full four-year scholarships. Badí School also developed a two-story community library, and added a classroom and computer lab in 2006. Molejon High School which was registered with the Ministry of Education in March 2007. Soloy Community Technology & Learning Center Ngöbe-Buglé Universidad which began having classes and was processing accreditation with the University of Panama in 2006. Prominent Native American Baháʼís in North America Jacqueline Left Hand Bull was elected as Chair of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the United States, for the first time, in 2007. She was the first American Indian woman to so serve, and the third woman to do so since its formation in 1925. She served as Chair through 2011. Other Indians had been elected to the institution - MacArthur Fellow Patricia Locke, Lakota hoop dancer and flutist Kevin Locke, and Navajo artists and brothers Franklin and Chester Kahn. Phil Lucas was a prominent Baháʼí Indian documentarian, and Nipo T. Strongheart worked as a technical advisor and performance-lecturer before joining the religion before February 1963. Buffy Saint Marie, a singer indigenous friend of the religion, appeared in the musical event prelude to the second Baháʼí World Congress as well as seen on the Dini Petty Show explaining the Baháʼí teaching of progressive revelation. Deloria Bighorn was elected to the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Canada in 2009, and has served as the Chair of that institution since 2012. See also :Baháʼí Faith by country Baháʼí radio and Socioeconomic development and the Baháʼí Faith Legend of the Rainbow Warriors Rainbow Gathering Native American religion Mormonism and Native Americans Further reading Buck, Christopher; Locke, Kevin (2014-2020). Indigenous Messengers of God. References External links Native American Baháʼí Institute (NABI), Navajo Nation Reservation in Arizona Native Baháʼís, scholarly work on early Baháʼís of Native nations. Native American religion Native American History of the Bahá'í Faith